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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1904)
unaii DA'LY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL B, tt04. PAGfc 8IX. TEH .:J DENMARK KING tore fiBusiness Chances ; .a ti f: W . 0NE DRUG STORE ior sale at whatever stock Invoices. " Approximately $2,000.00, Bus! ? nfiss lagt year amounted to r !; bvor $5,000.00. This Is a splen- did opportunity to buy a Rood, . 'it .So'prolltnble business. I ' Als'O WELL ESTABLISHED iw .m, tQUSINESS Centrally loceted at whatever stock Invoices, fc anil a Bmnll additional sum J' " 'for the good will of the busl- J ness. Business of last year amounted to $16,560. Has a ;' - lease of four years on the " " S building now In. KING CHRISTIAN IS EIGHTY:SIX YEARS OLD. '". Merchants Protective " Agency Despain Building, Boom 43, Telephone Black 1161. 'Not -an ordinary article, but something extraordinary Is Bill's Pure California Olive Oil For medicinal use as well as for salads and table use. This Is the highest quality and purest oil made. Sold exclusively In Pendleton by Despain & Clark CANTY'S PARLORS OF AMUSEA1ENT Open day and night. Billiards, Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl- Ing Alleys, Throwing Racks. Good music every evening. BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN ' AND WEBB STREETS. Under W. & C. R. Depot. t Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Our companies - -' 'stand at the head of the list. Assets. Hartford Fire Insurance Co $12,259.07G Alliance Assurance Co .. 29,039.903 London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 2,544,083 North British & Mercantile Co 19,695,974 Royal Insurance Co 22,897,153 FRANK B. CL0PT0N AGENT. 112 EAST COURT STREET. NOTICE OF' PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given that a prl mary election for the purpose of electing delegates to the democratic county convention of Umatilla Coun ty, to be held at the County Court House of said county on the 12th day of April, 1904, and that such nrl mary election shall be held in the various election precincts of this county on Thursday, April 7, at, the various polling" places, and at ".he hour of 2 o'clock p. ra in all lire cincts except the precincts of Ven dleton, East Pendleton, North Pen' dlcton and South Pendleton and that in each of the said Pendleton pro cincts the polls uhall bo opened at 1 p. m. and remain open until 6 P m., the several polling pieces in and for such primary election in PendlO' ton, as follows: North Pendleton Precinct, corner of Water and Main streets. South Pendleton Precinct, corner Garden ' and Railroad streets. East Pendleton Precinct, at .ho court house. In' Pendleton Precinct, cornor Ga den and Webb streets. In said several precincts and at such election there shall be elected in Pendleton Precinct 13 delegates; in East Pendleton Precinct, 17 del egates; in North Pendleton Precinct 18 delegates: and in South Pendle ton 13 delegates to said convention, and at, such ejection tho following persons, who are legal "Oters and householders In each of said pre. cincts hereinafter named, have bejn selected as. Judges of said primary election: For Pendloton Precinct, Henry Shockcy, Leo Teutsch, T. J. Means. For'.East JPendloton, H. 8. lUarfleid, Mike Keating, William Hilton. For North Pendleton, J. Barnhart, WUV-Moore, A. W. Nye. For South Pendleton, Theodore Howard, John Hays, W. M. Blake ley. Dated this Slat day of Mnreh, 1904. A. D. 8T1LLMAN. Chairman Democratic Central Coun ty Committee. Attest: A. C. HALEY, Secretary Democratic Central Coun , ,ty Committee. Old Gentleman Is Called "The Path-er-ln-Law of European Loyalty' He is in Excellent Health and Ro bust for His Great Age His Men tal Condition Is Also of the Very Best One of the World's Oldest Rulers. Copenhagen, April S. In the midst of a family gathering of kings nntl queens, dukes and duchesses, to say nothing of numerous royalties of lesser degree, the venerable King Christian, dean of nil the world's rulers and "father-in-law of European royalty," celebrated today his S6th birthday. Besides Crown Prince Frederick and Prince Valdemnr, who are residents of Copenhagen, the family party included King Chris tian's second son. King George of Greece, his daughters, the Dowager Empress or Russia, the Duchess of Cumberland and Queen Alexandra of England, the latter being accompa nied by King Edwnrd and Princess Charles of Denmark. There have been reports of late that the old king's health Is exceed ingly precarious, and some of the rumor-mongers have even gone so far as to state that, from a mental point or view, he has fallen Into n state or senile decay. These reports are absolutely without foundation, as any person may testify who has had the pleasure of meeting him. Some months ago he was rather seriously ill, but his splendid and marvelous physique enabled him to pull through all right and today, though not far from the ninetieth milestone of life's Journey, is In the full enjoyment of excellent health. Those who see him dally in the grounds about Fredensborg or on his way to tho riding-school cannot but be impressed by his soldierly bear ing and still handsome face and figure. Far from being in a state of men tal collapse;, as reported, the old king still looks after the affairs of his kingdom with as keen and watchful an eye as ever he did. Rising at his customary early hour he has a soli tary breakfast and after a turn in the gardens 9 o'clock invariably finds him perusing the newspapers. State business is the next Item on the program, and by 11 o'clock the king wishes to be alone. With his lighted cigar, he takes his stand at the ground floor window of the castle to watch the parade and relief or the soldiers on guard. He scrutinizes his guards with the skilled eye of an old soldier, and th smallest Irregu larlty cannot escape him. As before stated, there is not the slightest foundation for tho reports that the king is "fast breaking up," and that his death may be looked for at any time. It is true, however, that in deference to the pleadings of his family, he has shifted a part of the burdens of state to tho shoulders of the crown prince, in anticipation of the day, which cannot be far dis tant, when his own hand must re lease the reins or government. Ad fate. 3C 'J Ab GU Z4TcL 5clslaj oJuaas ' St; ' NO MORE EXTENSION. Railroad Building Will Continue. Chicago, 111., April S. The Not Long any plans for extensive railroad build- ' Ing during 1905. Cattlegrowers' Convention. ,,.. i There will bo n convention of the Western railroads have now under ul,l'r B Boii. '" ' construction about 1.348 miles of Portland April 16. beginning at 10 now track. Prnntleniiv nil nf this a. m., and continuing in the evening. mileace will Iip comnlnted within tho I The people Interested In this great Jack Rellly, or San Frnndsco, Knocked out Barney Mullln, or Butte at I.ewlston, Idaho, Tuesday night, In the sixth round. GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY. Scl- American Academy of Political ence In Session. Philadelphia. Pa., April 8. The eighth annual meeting of the Amer ican Academy of Political and So cial Science began here today. This year's meeting Is devoted to ad dresses upon the topic of the govern ment in Its relation to Industry, and more than the usual number of dis tinguished Americans will make ad dresses at the several sessions. The session this evening will be devoted to the annual address, which will be delivered by George B. Cor telyou, secretary of commerce and labor, on the subject, "Some Agencies for the Extinction of Our Domestic and Foreign Trade." Other promi nent speakers to be heard during the meeting, which will continue through tomorrow, are James M Beck. Ter mer assistant attorney-general, ' Frank P Sargent, commissioner or I immigration; Professor F. A. Cievc-, land of New York University, and William B. Rldgely controller of the currency. next three months, and then most of the roads will ceasv new construc tion. Very few new lines are being surveyed. The projects which will shortly be completed may be roughly listed as follows: 'Frisco, 305 miles, Missou ri Pacific, 320 miles; Southern Pa- Industry are earnestly requested to be present, as subjects of the great est Importance to cattlemen will he discussed. The meeting will be held nt the Auditorium, between Taylor and Salmon, on Third street. tiUANT MAYS, Secretary. Drink DESCENT REAM A BRISK Drive v-mis uie climax of , , at sj - suffering. jUj..IUm, uiu more especlaihl tnkon In tim ot..i- ?u'l wngon wo sell. It will be,! to you when von mm aT Vsotugl fclttf nvnnllnit fnH . . J 1 "wu"' mnsn ana liiuuo irom air-dried ill mis CUniatC. The, .i.iu, uiuuu. sum Dy N EAGLE BROS. Tim lirtnl- ... we son and recommend Gasoline Engines. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAIN ONLY PLACE IN PENDLEI TON TO GET IT. f i tna- materials 01 ALL KINDS. E. J. MURPHF Court St. It is Fine ciflc, 260 miles; Rock Island. 110 i miles; Wabash, 273 miles. As far as A mnn who can't, talk and will talk known, none of these companies has j should bo muzzled. . IN 1 and 2 LB. I SEALED TINS ONLY top coat- formerly bin; i street. j street three J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt attention glvin mini worn executed properij. Bleetrleal Suppllei ot all klili OFFICE -12! WEST COURT II. 1 (Tribune Bulldlni) a................. ..... ...........III ZmZZZZZZZZZlZZZZZZZZZZZZZmZZZmmmZam mm " ONE WHOLE WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING SHOES for Everybody Great One Week Sale on Shoes 5 2E m TRADES UNIONISM. Debate Between Oregon and Wash. ington Universities. Seattle. Wash,, April S. Keen in tcrest is manifested by tho students in the debate tonight between the teams of the university of Washing ton and the University of Oregon. Oregon has the affirmative and Washington the negative side of the proposition; "Resolved. That tho his tory of trades unionism In tho Unit ed States for tho last 20 years shows general tendency beneficial to the Mt interests of tho country." This will be tho fifth annua debate between the two untvorsltles, each having won two out nt the four pre vious contests. The Best Family Salve. PoWltfs Witch Hazel gives in stant relief from burns, cures cuts, bruises, sores, eczema, tetter and all abrasions of the skin. In buying Witch Hazel Salve It is only neces sary to seo that you get tho genu ine DeWitt's and a cure Is certain. There are" many cheap counterfeits on tho market, all of which nre worthless, and quite n few are dan gerous, while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is perfectly- harmless and cures. Sold by Tollman & Co. Mrs. John 0'Hrlen, of Plalnfleld, N Y., has made tho fourth unsuccessful attempt to take hor own life, with in three months, Tho attempts she made are as follows; drowning, rope, poison, razor. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CAN SAVE DOLLARS BY PURCHASING THEIR SUMMlR FOOTWEAR DURING THI8 WEEK OF OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER 8H0E SALE. BEGINNING TOMORROW. SATURDAY MORNING. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE $12,000 WORTH OF GOOD, SEASONABLE, UPTO-DATE 8TYLES Nk5)?' .A ! OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT PRICES ftA A J!l FROM 20 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT LE88 THAN THE AC- PLmmM B thai tAi 1 1 r? PPPPPPPPPPJ PPPPPM HI TUP REST NFWS VUP FUFO mini Inucn DCin FUFDV kLLLLLLLM ) . . mmmmmmmm ill word of it: LLLLLLLU "I III "I C(Mf RV All MFA WC .MHMT YA II I Misses' and Children's Shoes jj $2 nntj $2.25 shoes In light or heavy solos, patont or kid tip, sizes 11 to 2 $1, SS $1.75 Misses' calf or kid Shoes, any size, 11 to 2 u5 $1.50 Misses 8hoos In soveral styles Si $2.00 Child's Shoos, kid or calf $1,5 $1.75 Child's Shoes, kid or calf .'. 1,3; J $1.50 Child's Shoes, kid or calf i !S $1.25 Child's Shoes, kid or calf 954 JJ $1.00 Child's Shoes, kid or calf 70e 2! i Men's.Shoes jj1 A. B. Nettleton $G and $7 shoes, many styles. Besti shoe on . earth Jj , Lewis A. CroBBOtt $5 nhooa, any shoo in the h'ouso ,4' JJ M. A. Packard $5 shoes, your cholco 3'60 Jj - - - ' ' l I Many more that are not listed here go at great reduction ' Lee Teutsch's Department Store iitf Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers Pretty $4.00 patent kid Slippers, French heol, hand turn, salo price $2.65 $3.50 patent kid and French kid 'Slippers, elthor lace or strap $2.40 $3.00 Slippers In 15 different Htylcs. Patent kid, patont colt, flno kid, with all sizes French heels In ono, two, threo and four strap. Headed or plain. Ono whole week ... $2.00 $2.50 Oxfords in several styles, sizes 3 to 5, sale price .... $1.65 $2,50. .Slippers, In one or two-strap r patont leather or kid, hand turn soles, salo price $1.65 Ladies' Shoes $5.00 .French kid, with oithor French or medium heol, salo lirlco , $3.25 .$1.00 '.faiul turn kid shoes; a fine fitting shoe $2.90 $3.50 Hand turn or Goodyear wolt, In nanny styles, nearly all rilzos t , $2.40 tJ.OO Hand turn and welt, patent or kid tip, many stylos .... $1.90 it she P"88? r-1 and Get Sun lard's beer ' out dry B' s and Haan It the St, aeon fct sl-lrts at t Baer & UJ,- shirt wais tal loads of 1 at the uu" .,r Uant t" se,0.. fctlon r'Sar' tour ciui- at ttock of exi i on nana Les call car Muslin unu. Depattmeu Rent-Five- Apply al Rent SUi n buliuin cold wa ne floor Cai lacdle the f harvester, an elRni-'" It for hors' E. L. Hi Ub garden, In bulk teason's at Our seen kt. C. uo Shave the I farmers. len the wo b harveste bnstrateil t le. K e told htaea har' kdlog coui Ive never buble wl the Holt t th S tor I ilgnt I them